Twilight star Kristen Stewart has reportedly injured herself while filming the latest instalment in the vampire franchise as she was spotted with a mysterious cast on her arm.
The 20-year-old touched down at LA airport sporting the cast on her left arm, reported Daily Mail.
Clad in jeans and a khaki hoodie, Stewart kept her head down as she manoeuvred the crowds minding not to bump her injured arm.
No explanation has been offered by Stewart or her rep as to what caused the injury.
Speculation is rife as to how this mysterious injury will affect her role as Bella Swan in the upcoming and final two-part instalment of the Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn.
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Beckham’s sons dance for Usher
London: Ace footballer David Beckham may have many fans but his own sons are great fans of R&B star Usher and showed off their dance moves when they met their idol backstage.
David and Victoria Beckham’s three sons displayed their dancing skills when they met their idol Usher at London’s ‘The O2’ concert, reported Contactmusic.
“As soon as they saw Usher they ran up, hugged him, then broke off to show him all the dance moves he taught them the last time they met. The kids were so excited to be break dancing for Usher,” said a source close to the Beckham family. The OMG hitmaker earlier revealed that David wanted him to give dancing lessons to the couple’s three sons Brooklyn, 11, Romeo, eight, and five-year-old Cruz. —PTI
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‘High cholesterol, BP may lead to memory loss’
Houston: Middle-age people facing cardiovascular problems such as high cholesterol and high blood pressure may not only be at the risk of heart disease but also an increased risk of developing early cognitive and memory problems.
A study has found that people who have higher cardiovascular risk are more likely to have lower cognitive function and a faster rate of overall cognitive decline compared to those with the lowest risk of heart disease. Higher cardiovascular risk is also associated with a 10-year faster rate of overall cognitive decline in both men and women compared to those with lower cardiovascular risk.
For the study,the French National Institute of Health and Medical Research in Paris, 3,486 men and 1,341 women with an average age of 55 underwent cognitive tests three times over 10 years. —PTI